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- home
- how to
- chassis suspension
- 1953 Ford F-100 Helix CornerKiller RX IFS Install - Independent Thoughts
1953 Ford F-100 Helix CornerKiller RX IFS Install - Independent Thoughts
Helix's New CornerKiller RX IFS For Old Trucks
Every day there are people thinking about plunking down their cold, hard cash for an independent front suspension setup for their vintage truck. The demand of today's classic trucks is far beyond what was expected of them in the past (not in the utilitarian sense-far from it in fact). Trucks are almost expected to ride and handle like most cars these days-which is a bit of a stretch-but there are cars on the market now that will start to apply the brakes for you when you get close to an object! The argument that these kind of ultra-modern features are making up for careless, distracted, and totally non-mechanically minded "drivers" is for another time and place. Nonetheless, most people now want their old truck to ride less like, well, an old truck.
A company called Helix has jumped in the IFS ring with their new CornerKiller RX IFS suspension packages. The kit is available in either a deluxe or economy version. The deluxe CornerKiller RX kit includes TIG-welded tubular upper and lower control arms and the crossmember with ground and smoothed welds, while the economy packages include an ungrounded crossmember. All packages include 11-inch drilled, slotted, and vented rotors with bearings and seals, coilovers, stock height spindles, calipers with brackets and pads, a front-mount manual rack-and-pinion with tie-rod ends and bushings, a spindle nut kit, and all mounting hardware.
There are also options that include Helix's Magnum Mustang II forged, 2-inch drop spindles, power-assist rack-and-pinion steering, or the Helix AirShock suspension system. To make installations easier, Helix offers complete air suspension packages that include everything you need in one box, including compressor, manifold, tank, lines, airbags/shocks, digital control with eight presets, a remote control, and a plug 'n' play wiring harness. Helix also offers an upgrade program that allows you to exchange your old aftermarket suspension parts toward a CornerKiller RX IFS at a nominal fee, which is pretty sweet.
Right now, Helix has kits for '53-56 Ford F-100s and '55-59 Chevy trucks, but they also offer a universal crossmember that can be trimmed to fit just about anything. Join us at Jimenez Brothers Customs (JBC), in Riverside, California, as they walk us through the installation of the CornerKiller RX into a '53 F-100.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nikon Coolpix S31 Waterproof Digital Camera
Product Code: NK26405
Availability:Out of stock
Nikon Coolpix S31 Waterproof Digital Camera
Product Code: NK26405
Availability:Out of stock
- Resilient: Waterproof, Shockproof, Dustproof, Family-proof
- 3x NIKKOR lens 29-87mm (35mm equivalent)
- Built-in VR (Vibration Reduction) Image Stabilization technology
- Full HD movies
- TFT-LCD with 5-level brightness adjustment
- In-camera special effects editing
3x NIKKOR lens 29-87mm (35mm equivalent)
Nikon has always been renowned for their optics, and this complex, compact, and stylish image making engine is no exception. The 3x lens offers coverage from wide-angle through telephoto, with a 35mm equivalent of 29-87mm. Whether a close frame-filling object of beauty or a small point in the distance, the Nikkor lens sees and preserves crisp clear scenes.
Sleek, Stylish, Practical Design
At just over four inches for a maximum length and at a mere 6.6 ounces, the Coolpix S31 is small enough to go anywhere anytime. The tiny size hides a plethora of ultra-modern image making tools, from Nikons award winning optics to proprietary and ever-improving software technologies.
Clear and Bright LCD
While the camera bodies continue to get smaller and lighter, important Nikon features like the LCD get bigger, brighter, and easier to use. Coverage and clarity is excellent during composition, and playback is fast for both review and in-camera editing.
Smart Portrait System
Take portrait shots like the pros. The entire family can be captured and preserved for posterity with Nikons in-camera portrait system. Features include Skin Softening, Face-Priority AF, Blink Warning, Blink Proof, In-Camera Red-Eye Fix and Smile Timer.
Scene Auto Selector
Nikons superb imaging systems help seize and preserve memories. When a moment is too fleeting to contemplate camera settings, the Scene Auto Selector picks the best settings. When a particular effect is desired, 20 Scene Modes present enough choices to fit any mood.
Touch enough for inhospitable environments and rough users
Able to withstand depths of over 9 feet and drops of over 2 feet, the small, compact Nikon body can withstand the rigors of the environment and those from less than caring users. Backyard pool parties, trips to the beach, and overnight camping trips can all be remembered with this tough little tool.
- Nikon COOLPIX S31 Digital Camera
- NikonView NX 2 Software
- MH-65 Battery Charger
- EN-EL12 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery (3.7V, 1050mAh)
- UC-E16 Replacement USB Cable for CoolPix S30 and L26
- AN-CP19 Strap
- Brush
- Limited 1-Year Warranty


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10% off any order.
Enter this code during checkout to save at Okuma Nutritionals.
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TENOFF Shop
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Soprema Inc. will be hosting a regional Building Envelope Clinic in New York on Oct. 10, 2017, for architects, consultants and contractors looking to further their knowledge, network and earn continuing education units. The clinic will be held at AIA New York, located at 536 LaGuardia Pl., New York, NY 10012.
The Building Envelope Clinic will begin at 9:00 a.m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. with a cocktail reception and prize raffle.
"We're proud to be offering these clinics regionally to help support our consultants, contractors and architects," said Sara Jonas of Soprema. "These courses continue to bring education to the forefront for our current partners, as well as those new to Soprema, while helping them to achieve credits to keep their accreditations."
Courses offered during the Building Envelope Clinic include:
For more information and to RSVP, click here.


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This online resource collection offers information on the intersections of sexual violence and eating disorders. Recent research and practice efforts have shown links between sexual victimization during childhood or adolescence and developing an eating disorder. To provide more informed services, people working in anti-violence movements can review the resources in this online resource collection on sexual violence, trauma, and eating disorders.
The collection includes four sections:
Eating Disorders & Sexual Violence Overview
Understanding Oppression: Eating Disorders & Sexual Violence
Prevention of Eating Disorders & Sexual Violence
Publish Date
Publication Type


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Lawrence and I are happy and proud to be writing our first blog post, announcing our brand new website! We want to thank the Jumping Rocks photographers and our website designers, White Stone Marketing! We think they have done a fabulous job with our site, and helping us to 'show off' our beautiful Monterey Inn and all of the hard work we have been doing around the property. Thank you! We hope you check it out when you get the chance!
Meanwhile, spring is in the air here in Monterey, Carmel, and Big Sur. The coastal recreation trail has been packed with runners, cyclists and walkers. What a perfect place to train, or just get out and enjoy the stellar weather we have been having. Lawrence and I enjoyed the beautiful weather and took a quick trip out 17 Mile Drive to Pebble Beach last weekend to enjoy lunch on the patio at the Stillwater Café. The restaurant sits right off the 18th green at Pebble Beach. The food and service are as phenomenal as the setting! We can highly recommend that as a day trip while you are staying with us here at our bed and breakfast in Monterey, CA.
We would love to have you join us, as we enjoy spring here in Monterey, and we hope to see you soon. Let us help you plan your visit, as you discover the fantastic Monterey activities around our inn!
Warm Regards,
Ying Sun
Old Monterey Inn


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For cancellation & refund requests, use this form.
For invoice requests, please click here.
Do you have a group booking? Log in with your "My Profile".
For special assistance or in case you experience an issue retrieving your booking, please contact our Service Centre
Earn and redeem miles with our many partners and enter a world of exclusive advantages.
Earn points, on your own or with your family, and travel sooner than expected throughout Europe.
Please note that the electronic receipt (Passenger Itinerary / Receipt) you get in your email box as PDF when you've finalized your booking can be used for your accountancy, for fiscal and legal purposes.
You don't need to request an extra invoice.
If you still want to request it, you can fill in the invoice request form. You can request your invoice online up to 3 months after your last flight.
If you've lost your electronic receipt, please contact our Service Centre.
Please contact your travel agency to request an invoice.


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Praveen Halappanavar's solicitor has said his client is unhappy with the 108-page Health Service Executive's clinical review into his wife's death, which finds shortcomings in her care.
Gerard O'Donnell told RTÉ News that issues need to be clarified and Mr Halappanavar does not believe the report explains why his wife died and why the couple were treated in the manner that they were.
The HSE review reports a single request for a termination of pregnancy being made, however Mr Halappanavar says there were three such requests.
The request for a termination was not recorded in the medical notes at the time.
The report says that doctors knew that the foetus was not viable and that Ms Halappanavar had an infection on the Sunday she was admitted to the hospital.
It points to shortcomings at all levels in the care of Ms Halappanavar.
Mr Halappanavr has decided that he will not meet the inquiry chairman this week but that his solicitor, a family friend and a medical expert will take up that invitation.
They will present his opinion of the HSE report, which his solicitor said will be a "robust response"'.
Mr O'Donnell said the clinical review is a matter for the hospital and is based on medical records and interviews.
He said that none of the individuals who were interviewed by the review gave sworn evidence or were cross-examined.
He said there were three key recommendations in the report, which if implemented in hospitals, could prevent such events occurring again.
One of these recommends better communication between all staff and staff taking an active role in the care of a patient.
The report does not lay blame for what happened but makes observations.
No individuals are named in the report.
Mrs Halappanavar, 31, was admitted to Galway University Hospital complaining of back pain on 21 October last year.
She was 17 weeks' pregnant with the couple's first child and died a week later at the hospital on 28 October.
The full inquest into her death is due to open in Galway on 8 April.


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UPMC Chautauqua Notice of Privacy Practices
Click here to obtain a copy of this notice. (PDF, 26Kb)
This notice describes how medical information about you may be used and disclosed and how you can get access to this information. Please review it carefully.
Effective Date: April 14, 2003
Who Will Follow This Notice?
All employees, volunteers, students, business associates of UPMC Chautauqua, including JMHC and all satellite health centers, as well as medical staff members while providing treatment at any UPMC Chautauqua site.
Our Pledge Regarding Medical Information
We are committed to protecting medical information about you. We create a record of the care and services you receive at UPMC Chautauqua. We need this record to provide you with quality care and to comply with certain legal requirements. This notice applies to all of the records maintained at UPMC Chautauqua, whether made by hospital personnel or your personal doctor. Your personal doctor may have different policies or notices regarding the doctor's use and disclosure of your medical information created in the doctor's office or clinic. We also describe your rights and certain obligations we have regarding the use and disclosure of medical information.
We are required by law to:
- Make sure that medical information that identifies you is kept private,
- Give you this notice of our legal duties and privacy practices with respect to medical information about you,
- Follow the terms of the notice that are currently in effect.
How We May Use And Disclose Medical Information About You
The following categories describe different ways that we use and disclose medical information. Not every use or disclosure in a category will be listed. All of the ways we are permitted to use and disclose information will fall within one of the categories.
For Treatment
We may use medical information about you to provide you with medical treatment or services. We may disclose medical information about you to doctors, nurses, technicians, medical students, or other hospital personnel who are involved in taking care of you at our facilities. For example, a doctor treating you for a broken leg may need to know if you have diabetes because diabetes may slow the healing process. The doctor may need to tell the dietitian if you have diabetes so that we can arrange for appropriate meals. Different departments of UPMC Chautauqua may share medical information such as prescriptions, lab work and x-rays to better coordinate your care.
We may disclose medical information about you to people outside UPMC Chautauqua who may be involved in your medical care after you leave the hospital such as family members, clergy or others we use to provide services that are part of your care. We will also provide your physician or subsequent healthcare provider with copies of various reports that should assist him or her in treating you once you have been discharged from our services.
For Payment
We may use and disclose medical information about you so that we can receive payment. For example, a bill may be sent to you or a third party payer. This information on or accompanying the bill may include information that identifies you, as well as your diagnosis, procedures, and supplies used. We may also tell your health plan about a treatment you are going to receive to obtain prior approval or to determine whether your plan will cover this treatment.
For Health Care Operations
We may use and disclose medical information about you for organizational operations. These uses and disclosures are necessary to run our facilities and make sure that all of our patients receive quality care. For example, we may use medical information to review our treatment and services and to evaluate the performance of our staff in caring for you. You may be contacted by an organization to assess your satisfaction with our services.
We may also combine medical information about many UPMC Chautauqua patients to determine community health needs.
We may disclose information to doctors, nurses, technicians, medical students, and other personnel for review and learning purposes. We may combine the medical information we have with medical information from other sources to compare how we are doing and see where we can make improvements in the care and services we offer.
We may remove information that identifies you from this set of medical information so others may use it to study health care and health care delivery without learning who the specific patients are.
For Business Associates
There are some services provided for our organization through contracts with business associates. Examples include: physician services in the Emergency Department; Radiology and for certain laboratory tests. When these services are contracted, we may disclose your health information to our business associate so they can perform the job we have asked them to do and bill you or your third party payer for services rendered.
To protect your health information we require the business associate to appropriately safeguard your information.
For Appointment Reminders
We may use and disclose medical information to contact you to schedule or pre-register you for certain services or to give you a reminder that you have an appointment for treatment or medical care at a UPMC Chautauqua site.
For Treatment Alternatives
We may use and disclose medical information to tell you about or recommend possible treatment options or alternatives that may be of interest to you.
For Health-Related Benefits and Services
We may use and disclose medical information to tell you about health-related benefits or services that may be of interest to you.
For Fundraising Activities
We may use information about you to contact you in an effort to raise money for UPMC Chautauqua and its operations. We may disclose information to a foundation related to UPMC Chautauqua so that the foundation may contact you. We only release contact information such as your name, address and phone number and the dates you received treatment or services at UPMC Chautauqua.
For The Hospital Directory
We may include certain limited information about you in the hospital directory while you are a patient at the hospital. This is so your family, friends and clergy can visit you in the hospital.
This information may include your name, location in the hospital, religious affiliation and in some instances your condition. The directory information, except for your religious affiliation, may also be released to people who ask for you by name. Your religious affiliation may be given to a member of the clergy even if they don't ask for you by name.
For Notification
We may use or disclose information to notify or assist in notifying a family member, personal representative or another person responsible for your care. We may disclose your location and general condition.
For Communication With Family
Health professionals, using their best judgement, may disclose to a family member, other relative, close personal friend or any other person you identify, health information relevant to that person's involvement in your care or payment related to your care.
For Research
Under certain circumstances, we may use and disclose medical information about you for research purposes. For example, a research project may involve comparing the health and recovery of all patients who received one medication to those who received another, for the same condition.
All research projects are subject to a special approval process. This process evaluates a proposed research project and its use of medical information, trying to balance the research needs with patients' need for privacy of their medical information. Before we use or disclose medical information for research, the project will be approved by the Institutional Review Board. We may obtain your authorization as well.
As Required By Law
We will disclose medical information about you when required to do so by federal, state or local law.
To Avert a Serious Threat to Health or Safety
We may use and disclose medical information about you when necessary to prevent a serious threat to your health and safety or the health and safety of the public or another person. Any disclosure would only be to someone able to help prevent the threat. In addition, we may disclose information about you to an entity assisting in a disaster relief effort so that your family can be notified about your condition, status and location.
Special Situations
Organ and Tissue Donation
If you are an organ donor, we may release medical information to organizations that handle organ procurement or organ, eye or tissue transplantation. This may include an organ donation bank as necessary to facilitate donation and transplantation, as mandated by law.
Military and Veterans
If you are a member of the armed forces, we may release medical information about you as required by military command authorities. We may also release medical information about foreign military personnel to the appropriate foreign military authority.
Worker's Compensation
We may release medical information about you for workers' compensation or similar programs. These programs provide benefits for work-related injuries or illness.
Public Health Risks
We may disclose medical information about you for public health activities as mandated by law.
These activities generally include the following:
- to control disease, injury or disability
- to report births and deaths
- to report child abuse or neglect
- to report reactions to medications or problems with products
- to notify people of recalls of products they may be using
- to notify a person who may have been exposed to a disease or may be at risk for contracting or spreading a disease or condition
- to notify the appropriate government authority if we believe a patient has been a victim of abuse, neglect or domestic violence
- to participate in state and national accredited cancer registries
Health Oversight Activities
We may disclose medical information to a health oversight agency for activities authorized by law. These oversight activities may include audits, investigations, inspections and licensure. These activities are necessary for the government to monitor the health care system, government programs and compliance with civil rights laws.
Lawsuits and Disputes
If you are involved in a lawsuit or a dispute, we may disclose medical information about you in response to a court or administrative order. We may also disclose medical information about you in response to a subpoena, discovery request, or other lawful process by someone else involved in the dispute. This will happen only if we receive documentation that the requestor of the information has made reasonable effort to tell you about the request or to obtain an order protecting the information requested.
Law Enforcement
We may release medical information to a law enforcement official:
- In response to a court order, subpoena, warrant, summons or similar process;
- To identify or locate a suspect, fugitive, material witness, or missing person;
- About the victim of a crime if, under certain limited circumstances, we are unable to obtain the person's agreement;
- About a death we believe may be the result of a criminal conduct;
- About a criminal conduct at UPMC Chautauqua; and
- In emergency circumstances to report a crime, the location of the crime or victims, or the identity, description or location of the person who committed the crime.
Coroners, Medical Examiners, Funeral Directors
We may release medical information to a coroner or medical examiner. This may be necessary to identify a deceased person or determine the cause of death. We may also release medical information about patients of the hospital to funeral directors as necessary to carry out their duties.
National Security and Intelligence Activities
We may release medical information about you to authorized federal officials for intelligence, counterintelligence, and other national security activities authorized by law.
Protective Services for the President and Others
We may disclose medical information about you to authorized federal officials so they may provide protection to the President, other authorized persons or foreign heads of state or to conduct special investigations.
Disaster Relief
We may disclose medical information about you to an entity assisting in a disaster relief effort so that your family can be notified about your condition.
If you are an inmate of a correctional institution or under the custody of a law enforcement official, we may release medical information about you to the correctional institution or law enforcement official. This release would be necessary for the institution to provide you with health care; to protect your health and safety or the health and safety of others; or for the safety and security of the correctional institution.
Your Rights Regarding Medical Information
You have the following rights regarding medical information we maintain about you:
Your Right to Inspect and Copy
You have the right to inspect and obtain a copy of your medical information that may be used to make decisions about your care. Usually this includes medical and billing records but does not include psychotherapy notes.
To inspect and obtain copies of this medical information, you must submit your request in writing to Health Information Management. If you request a copy of the information, we may charge a fee for the costs of copying, mailing or for other supplies associated with your request.
We may deny your request to inspect and obtain copies in certain very limited circumstances. If you are denied access to medical information, your rights under New York State law are explained in a brochure titled, You and Your Medical Records. This brochure may be obtained from Health Information Management.
Your Right to Amend
If you feel that medical information we have about you is incorrect or incomplete, you may ask us to amend the information. You have the right to request an amendment for as long as the information is kept by UPMC Chautauqua. To request an amendment, your request must be submitted in writing by completing a form which is available from Health Information Management. This form includes a section to record your reason for requesting the amendment.
We may deny your request for an amendment if it is not submitted on the approved form or if you ask us to amend information that:
- Was not created by us, unless the person or entity that created the information is no longer available to make the amendment;
- Is not part of the designated record set identified by UPMC Chautauqua;
- Is not part of the information which you would be permitted to inspect and copy;
- Is accurate and complete.
Your Right to an Accounting of Disclosures
You have the right to request an "accounting of disclosures." This is a list of the disclosures we made of medical information about you, excluding those for which you signed an authorization. To request this accounting of disclosures, you must submit the appropriate form to Health Information Management.
Your request must state a time period, which may not be for disclosures more than six years prior to your request and may not include dates before April 14, 2003. The first list you request within a 12-month period will be free. For additional lists, we may charge you for the costs of providing the list. We will notify you of the cost involved and you may choose to withdraw or modify your request at that time before any costs are incurred.
Your Right to Request Restrictions
You have the right to request a restriction or limitation on the medical information we use or disclose about you for treatment, payment or health care operations. We are not required to agree to your request. If we do agree, we will comply with your request unless the information is needed to provide you emergency treatment. To request restrictions, you must complete a Request to Restrict Protected Health Information.
Your Right to Request Confidential Communications
You have the right to request that we communicate with you about medical matters by alternative means or at alternative locations. To request confidential communications, you must make your request by completing a Request to Alternate Communications. We will not ask you the reason for your request. We will accommodate all reasonable requests.
Your Right to a Paper Copy of This Notice
You have the right to a paper copy of this notice. You may ask us to give you a copy of this notice at any time. Even if you have agreed to receive this notice electronically, you are still entitled to a paper copy of this notice. You may obtain a copy of this notice in PDF format (26Kb) by clicking here. To obtain a paper copy of this notice, you may contact the patient representative.
Changes To This Notice
We reserve the right to change this notice. We reserve the right to make the revised or changed notice effective for medical information we already have about you as well as any information we receive in the future. We will post a copy of the current notice in the facility. The notice will contain on the first page, in the top right-hand corner, the effective date. Each time you register as an inpatient or outpatient, we will have a copy of the most current notice available to you upon request.
If you believe your privacy rights have been violated, you may file a complaint with UPMC Chautauqua or with the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. To file a complaint, contact the patient representative at 716-664-8271. All complaints must be submitted in writing. You will not be penalized for filing a complaint.
Other Uses Of Medical Information
Other uses and disclosures of medical information not covered by this notice or the laws that apply to us will be made only with your written permission. If you provide us permission to use or disclose medical information about you, you may revoke that permission, in writing at any time. If you revoke your permission, we will no longer use or disclose medical information about you for the reasons covered by your written authorization. You understand that we are unable to take back any disclosures we have already made with your permission, and that we are required to retain our records of the care that we provided to you. If you have any questions about this notice, please contact our Patient Representative at 716-664-8271.


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5am-10am- Idiot Files, Commercial Free & Spot the B.S.
Why are you in radio?
It beats working for a living.
Nude or lingerie?
I think partially clothed is hotter than just naked. But you can't lose either way.
What X1039 artist would you want to play your birthday party?
This is very hard but if was for a birthday party i would choose weezer. not my favorite band but they have the right attitude for this kind of thing
What's the coolest thing you've ever done?
Scuba diving in Hawaii/ skydiving/ racing a super sprint car.
What's your favorite football team?
Cleveland Browns… but it's a love/hate relationship.
Have you ever had sex in public?
Yes. A Ferris Wheel.
Who is your favorite artist that you've interviewed?
Without a doubt, Dave Grohl is the coolest celebrity i've ever talked to. Funny, down-to-earth and very accommodating. Ended up talking to him for over an hour while he was in the studio recording. He liked me so much he asked if I wanted to join Foo Fighters but my place is here so I had to decline.
How would you describe your first radio gig?
Educational. I was a morning show sports guy and me and the whole morning crew were fired after eating banana bread laced with marijuana that a listener brought to the station for us. We were baked on the air and talked openly about it until they pulled the plug on us at 9:30 a.m.
What is your favorite part of the job?
Making people laugh.
What is the one thing that would surprise many people to learn about you?
I talk tough sometimes but I am just like a little girl around my cat, Bode.
What artist would we be surprised to find on your iPod?
Buddy Holly, Old Neil Diamond and the Go-Go's
Do you have a favorite hobby outside of radio?
Basketball and Porn. Not always at the same time.
Who would be a dream guest to have on your show?
Justin Bieber and a rabid wolverine. Together at the same time while I'm outside looking in.
What's your favorite kind of beer?
Newcastel Brown Ale - Nectar of the Gods
Favorite movies?
True Romance, Army of Darkness, Unbreakable, Walk Hard: The Dewy Cox Story.
Personal favorite band?
The Replacements


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Egyptian Monuments
A detailed guide to the archaeological sites of the Nile Valley and desert areas of Egypt
Karnak Temple
» karnak2
Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.
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To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here:
Cookie Policy


text:
Alena Pagal
B.Mus., Bowling Green State University; M.Mus., University of South Carolina
Alena Pagal has served as Visiting Guest Lecturer in Piano Pedagogy, Community Music Program coordinator, and Group Piano area coordinator at the University of South Carolina, Columbia. She is involved in the Columbia music community as an MTNA member. She is a piano instructor for the Music Ministry studios of Riverland Hills Baptist church and has helped to adjudicate events for various local music organizations. Ms. Pagal is active as a collaborative pianist for various local school district events. She also serves as staff accompanist, applied piano area coordinator, and group piano instructor for USC Aiken. In addition to maintaining a private studio, Ms. Pagal currently teaches at the University of South Carolina, Columbia and Aiken Campuses, and at Columbia International University. Ms. Pagal is active in the community as a teacher, collaborative pianist, and adjudicator.
B. M. in Piano Performance, with emphasis in literature, collaborative piano, and piano pedagogy, Bowling Green State University (OH); M. M. in Piano Pedagogy, University of South Carolina; 2002 recipient of the Helen Lakofsky Piano Scholarship; 2003 collaborative pianist recipient of Marjorie Conrad Peatee Artsong Competition; 2004 recipient of C. Elizabeth Cobb Memorial Scholarship for collaborative piano.


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To Have and Have Not
I recently received a thoughtful e-mail from S+V reader Michael Kiley. He commiserated with my perception that the general level of sound quality has declined. Like me, he worried that the rise of mobile phones as our preferred playback source, the popularity of listening to compressed files stored or streamed (and through earbuds), isn't exactly making for audiophile heaven. Mr. Kiley's letter provided some perspective and got me to thinking…
Quoting Mr. Kiley:
Like you, I never cease to be appalled by the abysmal sound quality of the vast majority of consumer electronics products. However, I think the awful sound quality which pervades our society has its roots long before MP3 downloads and iPods with cheap earbuds. The family television I grew up with was a 1952 vintage 21-inch console model. The cabinet was rather boxy and the bottom third of it housed an eight-inch speaker. This was driven by a four-tube circuit, and, while considered mediocre even in its day, it sounded reasonably full and clear...
Fast forward to 1966, when we upgraded (I must use this word loosely with regard to the sound) to a color TV. Now we had a flimsy four-by-six inch speaker which was crammed in a corner of the cabinet, behind decorative louvers, and it was fed by a cruder three-tube arrangement. It was certainly not as good as that of the older TV, and, worst of all, it resonated obnoxiously just above 200Hz, with little response below that pitch. The hollow, drummy, and muffled sound drove me up the wall. Looking at other televisions of that same era, almost all of them were as bad or even worse.
During the time between acquiring these two televisions, in the late 1950's, came the "transistor radio." These hand-held, battery powered, AM radio receivers had a two-inch speaker, tiny audio transformers, and about a 1/10th watt audio power output. They had no bass below 500 Hz and distorted badly if turned up beyond normal conversational volume levels. However, their convenience and cheapness made them highly popular everywhere, and, I think, dumbed the public and the industry down to lower standards of sound quality.
I'd like to respond to (and agree with) Mr. Kiley's comments. First, some of the earliest audio products were very good for their era. In the '50s, companies knew that sound quality was important and engineers were pushing hard to raise the bar. When was the last time you saw a TV with an 8-inch speaker? Second, in too many cases, "improved" technologies come with a hidden cost. Color TV was a leap beyond B&W TV. But, probably to cut costs, many manufacturers downgraded the audio as they made the transition. Perhaps their thinking was the improved picture would make people overlook the degraded sound. Third, in almost all cases, convenience trumps fidelity. The advent of the transistor radio put audio in your pocket, along with awful sound quality – a tradeoff that almost no one minded.
Also - and this is the idea that interests me the most - the transistor radio planted the seeds of audio class warfare that have now blossomed. The decades-old pursuit of high fidelity was suddenly pitted against convenience. Compromised audio was big business and increasingly became the mainstream business. High fidelity got sidelined. The change didn't happen overnight, and high fidelity continued to get better, but after awhile, it wasn't cool anymore. Today, the smartphone is much cooler. In return for usability improvements, features, and convenience, audio fidelity was shafted.
We have ended up with a situation of 99% versus 1%. The great majority of people really only value convenience; their purchases of audio products (such as phones) do not particularly rely on sound quality. A tiny minority of people still appreciate, indeed – worship, sound quality. Sadly, there is almost no middle ground between them. Gone are the days when a large, solid middle class of audio products aspired to sound good. Compared to earlier days, that's just not where the market is. Other "innovations" like Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and speech recognition are more important in audio products.
As Mr. Kiley puts it: "Sadly, [today] virtually all flat screen televisions have small built-in speakers which are of "transistor radio" quality. There are plenty of add-on external audio systems, but the vast majority of TV users don't seem to be interested."
Well, is it only the 1% who care?
Learn more about these products here.


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CAIRO -- Egypt's new president moved to assert his authority and regain control of the streets Saturday even as his Islamist opponents declared his powers illegitimate and issued blood oaths to restore Mohammed Morsi, whose ouster by the military has led to dueling protests and pitched street battles between rival sides.
But underscoring the sharp divisions facing the untested leader, Adly Mansour, his office said it was naming Mohamed ElBaradei, one of Morsi's top critics, as interim prime minister but later backtracked on the decision.
Mansour's spokesman Ahmed el-Musalamani denied that the appointment of the Nobel Peace laureate was ever certain. However, reporters gathered at the presidential palace were ushered into a room where they were told by an official to wait for the president, who would arrive shortly to announce ElBaradei's appointment.
A senior opposition official, Munir Fakhry Abdelnur, told The Associated Press that the reversal was because the ultraconservative Salafi el-Nour party objected to ElBaradei's appointment and mediation was under way.
Tensions were high as tens of thousands of Morsi supporters rallied for a third day near a mosque in a Cairo neighborhood that has traditionally been a stronghold of Islamists, chanting slogans against Wednesday's toppling of the country's first democratically elected president by Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi. The general has denied the military staged a coup, saying he was acting on the wishes of millions of Egyptians protesting the ex-Islamist leader.
But no major violence was reported Saturday as all sides regrouped after a night of clashes between Morsi's supporters and opponents.
Setting up another showdown, the youth opposition group behind the series of mass protests that led to Morsi's ouster called on Egyptians to take to the streets on Sunday to show support for the new order.
Mansour, 67, the former chief justice of the country's constitutional court who was installed by the military as an interim leader, met earlier Saturday with el-Sissi and Interior Minister Mohammed Ibrahim, who is in charge of the police. He also met separately with the three young leaders of Tamarod, or Rebel, which organized the massive opposition protests that began June 30, the anniversary of Morsi's inauguration.
Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood, meanwhile, has promised to boycott the political process, saying the military maneuver was a coup that overturned a democratically elected government.
Morsi, a U.S.-trained engineer who was widely accused by critics of monopolizing power for himself and his Muslim Brotherhood as well as his failure to implement democratic and economic reforms, remained under detention in an undisclosed location.
The 2011 uprising that ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak opened the way for the political rise of the Muslim Brotherhood, which was long suppressed by Mubarak's Western-backed regime, and Morsi was elected last year by a narrow margin. The fundamentalist movement swiftly rejected earlier news of ElBaradei's appointment, calling the 71-year-old former UN nuclear negotiator a remnant of Mubarak's regime.


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Jasminum species
Trees and Shrubs, Herbs, Plants of Home and Garden, Bonsai
Sow seed at 70-75F/21-24C, just covered; grow in full sun, rich, well-drained soil. Ample water in first few years. Propagation by ring-bark air layering often takes 3-4 months; can also be grown from heel cuttings taken in summer. Has been used as bonsai. Zone 6-9; where not hardy, may be overwintered indoors
Jasminum officinale, common white jasmine, and Jasminum nudiflorum, winter jasmine, both hardy zones 6-9. Jasminum fruticans, shrub jasmine
See Also
Cape jasmine, common gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides)
Related Topics
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All rights reserved


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Photopolymerizable liquid fullerene, phthalocyanine and porphyrin derivatives: synthesis, analysis and photocurrent generation
Research output: Book/Report › Doctoral thesis › Collection of Articles
|Original language
|Place of Publication
|Tampere University of Technology
|Number of pages
|ISBN (Electronic)
|ISBN (Print)
|Publication status
|Published - 3 Dec 2010
|Publication type
|G5 Doctoral dissertation (article)
Publication series
|Tampere University of Technology. Publication
|Tampere University of Technology
|ISSN (Print)
Photopolymerizable liquid monomers of fullerene, phthalocyanine and porphyrin were synthesized, polymerized and used as photoactive materials in organic solar cell structures. The design of the molecules requires the combination of three major parts: the functional core of the original molecules, alkylic side chains for liquid state and polymerizable end groups. The harsh conditions of the chromophore synthesis require a modular design, where the chromophore core and polymerizable tails are synthesized separately, and combined later by mild acylation. A means of ultra-thin-film polymerization, both photo and thermal, were devised. All of the chromophores could be polymerized as ultrathin films. Because of their high absorbances, it was possible to use UV-Vis spectroscopy to monitor polymerization indirectly; as the films were of only a few monomer units thick, it was possible to dissolve the unreacted monomer residues afterwards and thus determine polymerization degrees as a function of the absorbance of the polymerized film. The molecules were studied extensively to yield the parameters for thin film preparation, photopolymerization, and photocurrent generation. While the monomers were liquid at room temperature, the hardness of the polymers was that of crosslinked epoxy plastics. The porphyrin monomer was used to study photopolymerization kinetics due to its unique self-photoinitiating properties. Polarization modulation IR spectroscopy was used to study real-time photopolymerization of the porphyrin monomer at varying temperatures, yielding rate constants and the activation energy of the reaction. It was the first published study of ultra-thin-film polymerization kinetics. The monomers were polymerized in situ to form bilayers, bulk heterojunctions or hybrids of both, to create a photoactive structure for photocurrent generation. An extensive set of samples was prepared and studied. The monomers employed in this work were optimized for easy photopolymerizability and as such produced unoptimal power conversion efficiency. Nevertheless the basic structure of the polymer lends itself well to modification for improved organic photovoltaic performance.
Publication forum classification
Field of science, Statistics Finland
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Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Host Fashion
One of the first things you notice about hosts is that they don't dress like Western guys who are out on the prowl. Hosts aim to deliver the Japanese version of a customer's secret fantasy, and being swept away by a handsome prince or Wild One on his motorcycle is what makes many Japanese ladies' hearts go dokidoki. Of course there are specialized clubs for those whose fantasies run to anime characters, vampires or gothic aristocrats, but most hosts dress either in "Prince" (ooji-sama) or "Bad Boy" (yanqi) style.
Ooji-sama hosts take their cue from visual kei musicians. "Beautiful" rather than "handsome" might be the word that springs to mind to describe them. They often strike Westerners as androgynous, their faces as smooth as a woman's, hair extravagantly bleached and arranged. Prince-style hosts favor sparkly accessories – silver, never gold – and tend to dress in suits made of "luxe" shiny fabric. The current rage is for the jackets to look a size too small, and to wear some sort of "alternative" tie as an accessory. Fake fur mufflers, silk scarves, cravats and other non-standard neckties are common.
Yanqis, on the other hand, tend toward black leather vests with silver studs and spikes, v-neck t-shirts featuring edgy sayings mixed with (go figure) "Catholic" images, boots, piercings and even tattoos.
Both wear their hair long, extravagantly waxed, teased, sprayed into a perfection rivaled only by the most devoted Texas debutante.
For a deeper look at what it's like to be a host, watch the video here!
Fallen Angel readers often ask me what it's really like to go to a host club. If you're curious too, here are answers to the TOP TEN QUESTIONS ABOUT HOST CLUBS:
Why do women go to host clubs?
What kind of women go to host clubs?
What's it like to visit a host club?
How expensive is it to go to a host club?
What is a host club "champagne call"?
Can foreigners get into a host club?
How do I find a good host club?
Why do hosts dress like that? Everything you always wanted to know about host fashion.
A Day In The Life: What's it like to be a host?
Top photos courtesy of Men's Knuckle and Men's Spider magazines.
Jonelle Patrick writes novels set in Tokyo. If you 'd like to sneak behind the scenes and watch how hosts transform themselves every night, come meet the drop-dead charming characters who work at Club Nova in Fallen Angel…
Watch the Fallen Angel book trailer (1:08)
Jonelle Patrick View All
Writing mystery books set in Tokyo is mostly what I do, but I also blog about the odd stuff I see every day in Japan. I'm a graduate of Stanford University and the Sendagaya Japanese Institute in Tokyo, and a member of the International Thriller Writers, the Mystery Writers of America, and Sisters In Crime. When I'm not in Tokyo, I live in San Francisco. I also host a travel site called The Tokyo Guide I Wish I'd Had, so if you're headed to Japan and want to check out the places I take my friends when they're in town, take a look!


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VS Rhinestone Heat Transfers website specializes in wholesale and custom heat tranfers!
We stock over 3000 rhinestone and sequin transfers
We sell Rhinestone heat transfers, loose hotfix Korean rhinestones, Swarovski crystals, rhinestuds, rhinestone car decals, rhinestone stickers, Sequin hotfix transfers and rhinestone apparel at GREAT prices. At VS Rhinestone Transfers and Designs we carry a large selection of stock rhinestone motifs adding new rhinestone designs weekly. We currently carry over 2500 stock designs and never stop adding more rhinestone transfers and designs to fit your needs. If you have an idea for a stock design please send us an email and let us know. At VS Rhinestone Designs we specialize in custom rhinestone heat transfers and custom rhinestone apparel to fit your every need. We can customize your design with a low set up fee and a 6 piece minimum requirement. Please view our custom wholesale page for more details. Now it's easier than ever to have your logo, artwork or special design set in dazzling rhinestones. We have recently started adding multi media designs to our site. If you want to be the first to show off the lastest in spiritwear you have come to the right place!
Rhinestone apparel is perfect for special occasions such as Bridal Showers, Wedding Gifts, Bachelorette Parties, Graduation, Birthday Gifts, Anniversary Gifts, Mothers Day, Baby Showers, Special Occasions, Group Events, or just because!
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VS Rhinestone Designs is also now offering heat transfer vinyl and accessories. Heat transfer vinyl is another great alternative to print shirts, jackets and sweatshirts using their existing cutters or print / cut systems. We are proud to offer Siser® materials for your vinyl needs. Please click on this link Siser Heat Vinyl and Accessories to select the material that best suits your needs.
VS Rhinestones offers very competitive wholesale pricing on all of our stock designs and custom orders. We make all of our rhinestone transfers and apparel in our Wylie, Texas warehouse location, serving the DFW area such as, Dallas, Garland, Rowlett, Mesquite, Plano, Richardson, Frisco, Forth Worth and other surrounding areas locally. Our internet site allows us to serve all customers within the 50 United States and because our rhinestone transfers are created in the US our turn around time for orders is fast. Whether you are looking for rhinestone transfers, rhinestud transfers a combination of both, or sequin transfer, we have options to meet your needs. Please check out our Wholesale Page for more information.
If you are looking for personalized service then look no further, you can find it all right here!! VS Rhinestone Designs is the place to shop offering a huge selection, great prices and exceptional customer service.


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How do you get Americans interested in soccer? Ultimate Tazer Ball claims to have the solution. For one thing, you make the balls much bigger and the teams much smaller. For another, you arm each of the players with a stun gun.
Despite the players being outfitted like bad Tron cosplayers, apparently Ultimate Tazer Ball is a real thing. Teams of four battle each other attempt to carry, kick, and toss a beach ball-sized soccer ball into the other's team's goal, while avoiding other players' stun guns. Although these are lower grade stun guns, not the tasers used by police, the players say they're still pretty painful — although they insist the sport is safe.
Right now, there are four UTB teams: the LA Nightlights, the Philly Killawatts, the Tornoto Terror, and the San Diego Spartans. Hilariously, the Terror can't even play on their home turf, since tasers are illegal in Canada. But the players are hoping the legitimize the sport by holding a tournament in Bangkok this March, and eventually developing a full league.
Just think about it: in a few months, we could be seeing men voluntarily subjecting themselves to a good tasing on sports bar TVs across the globe.
Ultimate Tazer Ball combines shock and soccer [CBC via Neatorama]


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|Pom Pom Necklace Tutorial
Happy Halloween and a happy Monday to all of you! Hope you are enjoying your day so far. Lately, I have been looking for cozy sweaters, winter scarves and of course some winter accessories. I taught myself to make pom poms and used my wool pom poms to make a necklace using a super easy tutorial. I thought I'll share my newest necklace with you.
Anyone can do this cozy and cute beauty... When I first saw this pom pom style necklaces on the web, I thought I will need expensive tools to make it but; I only needed wool, a thread, some small beads (optional) and some dish soap and water... That is really it. Total cost was less than $5 and 2 hours - including the learning and creating process.
What do you think? Did you like it?
I am in love with it and will be making another one when I purchase more colorful wool. I am thinking red or maybe I will combine various colors together. Click here for the tutorial I followed from Design Sponge blog. I also learned that you can use drying machine to make this pom poms; if you want to try. (Tutorial) I preferred making it 100% handmade to avoid any unexpected results from the dryer...I am unfortunately quite famous with shrinking clothes extra in the drying machine :-)


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Undocumented could get driver's licenses
HARTFORD -- Despite solid opposition from Republicans in the state House, along with seven Democrats who broke away from party leaders, a bill that would allow undocumented immigrants to apply for state driver's licenses seems assured passage in the General Assembly.
Following a 74-55 vote in the House shortly after sunrise Thursday, the bill heads to the Senate, which is expected next week to approve and send it to Gov. Dannel P. Malloy for final review.
Sen. Andres Ayala, D-Bridgeport, a chief proponent of the legislation who continued work on the bill after its apparent late-March death in the Transportation Committee, said Wednesday night that it would finally allow people living "in the shadows" to obtain legal licenses.
Ayala said that with the licenses would come more business for insurance companies, a decline in hit-and-run crashes, more registration fees for the state and more local tax revenue for legally registered cars, as well as a sense of relief for those here without legal documentation.
"It gives them an opportunity now to be driving and a chance to become knowledgeable about what our rules of the road are," Ayala said outside the House chamber. "This is a chance for them to do basic functions without having to look behind their backs; being able to go to work and provide for a family."
He estimated that in Bridgeport alone, 10,000 people, "at least," could apply for licenses under the new program.
"Understanding the issue of `documented' and `undocumented,' the fact of the matter is they're here," Ayala said. "Let's find a legal way that's not going to be tied to citizenship or anything like that, to get them on the road and become safe drivers."
After a nearly eight-hour all-nighter in which minority Republicans charged they had been shut out of drafting the bill because of politics, the House voted to allow undocumented immigrants the chance to apply for licenses.
Under the legislation, starting in January 2015, immigrants residing in the state without legal documentation could apply for driver's licenses by showing proof of identity, including foreign passports, and evidence that they have lived in the state for at least 90 days. Utility bills would be adequate proof of residency. Applicants would also be subject to in-state criminal background checks and would have to sign affidavits indicating they are applying for legal status.
The measure, which earlier in the legislative session died in the Transportation Committee, emerged as an amendment on a vaguely related motor vehicle bill. Debate began at 10:10 p.m. Wednesday and the final vote, after two failed Republican amendments, was announced Thursday at 5:48 a.m.
"I'm angry," said House Minority Leader Lawrence F. Cafero Jr., R-Norwalk, at the start of the debate. "I wanted to be part of this process."
He acknowledged that the bill does contain some of the suggestions he had made in recent months to the legislation's chief proponent, Rep. Juan R. Candelaria, D-New Haven. But Cafero complained that Republicans were left out of the final drafting process because Democrats want to use the bill as a marketing tool to enlist more immigrants into the Democratic Party.
In particular, Cafero wanted a study of the issue this year and a chance to draft legislation next year.
Rep. David A. Scribner, R-Brookfield, ranking member of the Transportation Committee, said after the vote that the bill is a "missed opportunity" to make all state roads safer. He warned that there is no funding budgeted for the increased workload that may hit the state Department of Motor Vehicles.
"The concept is not wholly void of merit; however, we must address the crucial aspects of implementation, including the massive financial burden it will thrust on the DMV," Scribner said in a statement this morning. "In order to implement a law of this magnitude, the state needs time, funds and personnel resources to accommodate such an undertaking. This bill offers no source of funding for the incredible drain on resources that will undoubtedly affect all aspects of the agency, slowing and impeding its functions across the state."
He said that of the 11 states that have created similar programs, seven have already repealed their laws.
"Connecticut would be the only state on the East Coast to allow such a program, making the state a magnet for illegal immigrants who bring with them a host of increased costs to state government," said Scribner, who offered an amendment to create a task force to study the many issues around the proposal.
Nonpartisan legislative staff estimates that as many as 54,000 undocumented immigrants, many of whom came to the United States with their parents when very young, could take advantage of the law.
"We believe we should deal with this reality now, while those opposed simply want another study," said Speaker of the House J. Brendan Sharkey, D-Hamden. "We are talking about people who contribute to our communities and our economy every day. They are our neighbors, our fellow taxpayers and our friends."
The Senate has a 22-14 Democratic majority while Democrats rule the House, 99-52.
Twenty-one lawmakers, one-seventh of the House membership, missed the final vote, including Rep. Antonio Guerrera, D-Rocky Hill, chairman of the Transportation Committee, and his vice chairman, Rep. Steven Mikutel, D-Griswold.
Rep. Bob Godfrey, D-Danbury, was among those who voted against the bill.
email@example.com; 860-549-4670; twitter.com/KenDixonCT; facebook.com/kendixonct.hearst; blog.ctnews.com/dixon


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In October 2011, I was lucky enough to visit the set of Jonathan Levine's Warm Bodies. The film follows R (Nicholas Hoult), a zombie who falls in love with the non-zombie Julie (Teresa Palmer) after eating her boyfriend's brains. Judging by the trailers, it looks like Levine has crafted a sweet, funny rom-zom-com.
In addition to getting zombified on the set, I got the chance to interview Rob Corddry. Corddry plays "M", R's best friend and fellow zombie. During our interview, we talked about the physicality of his character, working with Cirque du Soleil to get the right movements, his appreciation of the zombie genre, his [adult swim] TV series Children's Hospital, and much more. Hit the jump to check out the interview. Warm Bodies opens February 1st.
ROB CORDDRY: It smells like marketing in here. Clever marketing. Are you guys having fun?
Can you introduce us to your character in the film and his trajectory in the story?
CORDDRY: I play "M" and like most best friends in movies, he is the guy that is there to at first to be sort of the foil to the main character. To support him and yet also be his worst enemy. To remind him that there is a ticking clock and we have to get to the 3rd act. And generally act as the opposite to the main character. The only difference is, in this movie, I mainly do that mostly with grunts.
The whole concept that zombies have best friends, I mean that there is a personal relationship, we've never explored that before.
CORDDRY: Yeah! The way I wrapped my head around that was I guess because 'R' and I, 'R' is like the most advanced zombie, are sort of coming out of it. And I'm sort of in the next wave, that we must have some kind of feeling for that kind of thing instinctively. But also in the book, my character is a sex fiend. He tries to have sex with women in a bathroom and like ust bumps up against them naked. You're definitely going to want to put that in your [piece]. Summit's gonna love that. It's not in the movie. So they do, they don't remember, but they have some kind of gut instinct for what it's like to be human. Ultimately it's frustrating for them. They don't really remember what it is, but they do follow these patterns. For instance, I don't know if we're going to do this but I suggested to Jonathan that when we first meet my character, he's just standing and staring at the airport bar. Because he just knows that this is somehow very significant to him at some point in time. So he just sits there and stares and tries to figure it out. We haven't shot that scene yet, Jonathan goes 'That's a great idea. It's probably about a $25,000 idea'. Because we have to build the bar. So we'll see exactly how much he liked it.
Is doing kind of a pretty non lingual performance kind of like being in a silent movie?
CORDDRY: No. Not at all, actually. Because in a silent movie people had to mostly rely on their expressions. And zombies also don't do much by way of expressing.
So what's in your bag of tricks? Do you have an arsenal of grunts at your disposal?
CORDDRY: Um, no. My bag of tricks… I guess with this movie,I sometimes tend to overprepare. For this movie I think I have prepared as much I should have in that I didn't do that much in terms of my character. It's all mostly just physical stuff. In terms of my character there's nothing to base him on. The real work and preparation for me was being prepared in the moment, on camera, to react. And trust that I know what I'm doing.
Does your character know his name is 'M'? Or is he named 'M' because that's the sound he makes?
CORDDRY: It doesn't happen on camera, but yeah. We eventually, he says "I'm 'M'." And he's 'R', and I figure it's just because when we're talking maybe at one point I pointed to myself and went "Mmmm" like I'm trying to say 'Marcus', which is actually my name. Turns out in the last scene of the movie I say, 'My name's Marcus'. And he's like 'R' and he doesn't know either. She makes his name 'R', and I imagine that's just as close as we can get.
What's his physicality of 'M'? Is he shambling? Is he running? Is he limber? Is he falling to pieces?
CORDDRY: It's interesting because you, and you guys will be faced with this later today, you don't want to be the George Romero Zombie with their arms out and they can't bend their knees. But also don't want to be the '28 Days Later' rage virus zombies because they're just like wild animals. It's sort of somewhere in between. It's really like, they don't feel pain, right? They don't feel really anything. So just imagine what your body would feel like if you couldn't feel anything. You're not going to spend too much time, we spend so much time holding up our shoulders and making sure that we're breathing. We dont even do it consciously. So they're just pretty slack, everything's kind of slack in the face. And, if anything, the two choices I made – one is motivated, one is not – because I tend to walk duck-footed in life, I just made 'M' very pigeon-toed and that alone changes my entire kind of body language. So that was kind of enough.
'M' goes through a lot of physical violence.
CORDDRY: He does?
In the book.
CORDDRY: Oh shit. I hope my stuntman knows this.
Did you go through any major effects or makeup besides what you have on now? I'm pretty sure he gets his face busted up in the book. He gets pretty disfigured, no?
CORDDRY: No, not really. No. See because this is a move and I'm so goddamn pretty. I'm so pretty that they wanted to retain this. Because this right here is the money [he points to his face]. You can't scratch it up because the girls will be like 'nuh-uh. No. Where's the Rob Corddry we've come to be slightly repulsed by?
Was there any type of zombie training camp or school?
CORDDRY: Yeah actually. Nick and I spent an afternoon with this guy from Cirque Du Soleil and we kind of bounced around a room about this size for a couple hours and then went outside and ran. Because zombies can run. When we're looking for food, they run.
With the Cirque du Soleil what were the…
CORDDRY: He actually helped me a lot. He had us lean up against a wall and sort of put all our weight on the wall and then sort of pull yourself slooowy of the wall, [French accent] 'As if the wall is giving birth to you". It really appealed to my pretentious college theater training. And then we just walked around, stared at each other and grunted for a few hours.
And out of the 45 shooting days how many are you on set for?
CORDDRY: I think exactly half. It's been both one of the easiest and one of the hardest shoots that I've been on. Because I've been up here in Montreal for pretty much the whole time but I'm shooting half the days. So it's a lot of time away from my family.
What do you do on your days off?
CORDDRY: Whores.
It's a good town for that.
CORDDRY: Vodka and whores mostly. First thing in the morning. No, I have a show on Adult Swim called Children's Hospital and we start shooting on December 1st so I pretty much spend all of my downtime writing. Yesterday I woke up and didn't even put pants on. I just sat at my desk all day long and then went to bed when it got dark. So that's pretty much my time off.
As journalists we can understand that.
CORDDRY: Yeah, exactly. My ass hurts as much as yours does. How do you do it?
So you seem pretty well informed about the Romero zombies and the 28 Days Later zombies. Are you a zombie guy? Are you a fan of the genre?
CORDDRY: Very much. Very much so. Before I even got this movie I was very fond of saying I don't think I've ever seen a bad zombie movie. And, really I'm hard pressed to think of one. Even the bad ones are pretty great.
There's a couple.
CORDDRY: Name one. I know the really bad good ones.
Survival Of The Dead.
CORDDRY: I like all the …Of The Dead movies. I like all of them. Even the worst George Romero one is the one that's in the one that's like in the 70's with the army. It's Day Of The Dead and even Day Of The Dead it's like, 'bright'. It's daytime. It's not his best but it's still great. Oh and I'd have to say I think that the first ones I ever saw were those mid-80's kind of comedic, campy zombie movies –
CORDDRY: Return Of The Living Dead. There were two of them, right? That's what got me into it. Because it's kind of silly, but it was scary as well.
Can you talk about the comedy part of this? Because I know that Jonathan Levine has some comedy chops and obviously you're a comedian. How comical does this film get?
CORDDRY: It's less of a comedy than I thought it was, to tell you the truth. Like any good script it has its funny moments so it's not just a dirge all the time. Dirge and romance. And my character is largely I guess at times the comedic relief. But that's being very generous to say. I would say that it's only funny in the way that a lot of these kinds of movies are. Like, young kind of romance. That's what it is. Young romance with this kind of element to it.
You said in the book that 'M' was a sex fiend. Do you think zombies can get boners?
CORDDRY: Do I think zombies can get boners? Uh, no. Absolutely not. But I think that towards the end of then movie when they start becoming more human, I think 'M' is probably the first to experience one.
There are different levels of zombies. There are the 'Bonies'. Can you walk us through some of that?
CORDDRY: Yeah, I guess the challenge with a story like this, it's really the first movie where it's told from a zombie's point of view. Zombies are the protagonists so you're faced then with the lack of an enemy, right? So it brings a new element to the zombie mythology [in that] zombies now devolve. If you're a zombie for too long, or perhaps for some other reason, I guess the same reason we don't really know what changes 'R' and everybody back into humans it could be a similar mystery, they devolve into what they call 'Bonies', which are just devoid of any connection to their human side. It's just a complete new species and they're all evil. And they can get erections. Rock solid. Really metal.
Can you talk about the scene you're shooting today? Like what your character's doing in that?
CORDDRY: Yeah, this is sort of my action badass scene. Which I love. I've got a couple of those, [Eastwood voice] 'Don't worry about it, I'll go get 'em" type of lines! And, 'Take care of the girl I'm gonna go kick some ass"! I've got a couple of those lines in the movie and today I've got two of them. So that's what I'm doing today. I'm being a badass zombie.
What can we expect from the next season of Children's Hospital? Will it remain as sensitive and caring as it's been the last couple of seasons?
CORDDRY: Children's Hospital, if possible, will have even less heart than the last three seasons.
Here's more from my visit to the set of Warm Bodies:
- Matt Visits the Set of Warm Bodies and Gets Turned into a Zombie
- Director Jonathan Levine Talks about Zombie Movies, What He Learned from 50/50, Horror and Romance, and More on the Set of Warm Bodies
- Nicholas Hoult Talks about Eating Brains, Playing an Unconventional Hero, Communicating without Words, and More on the Set of Warm Bodies
- Teresa Palmer Talks about Her Favorite Zombie Movie, Having a Relationship with a Zombie, the Influence of Romeo and Juliet, and More on the Set of Warm Bodies
- Producer Bruna Papandrea Talks Working with Director Jonathan Levine, Aiming for a PG-13 Rating, Zombie Sex, and More on the Set of Warm Bodies


text: Book – After receiving the gift of a blender marketed for creating nutritional smoothies, I sought out recipes and nutritional information to expand upon what was provided in the small booklet that came with the appliance. In this book Kris Carr, cancer survivor and popular author of Crazy Sexy Cancer Tips, has gathered medical experts together to explain the reasoning behind "a low-glycemic, vegetarian program that emphasizes balancing the pH of the body with lush whole and raw foods, nourishing organic green drinks, and scrumptious smoothies." Carr intersperses information from nutritional studies with everyday tips for incorporating often radical changes into one's everyday diet. These changes include reducing one's consumption of meat, sugar, gluten, caffeine, alcohol, and dairy. Her book uses sassy language, personal anecdotes, and a colorful magazine style layout to motivate readers to alter their eating habits for the sake of their health, mood, energy, and longevity. Other library offerings with recipes and information on liquid nutrition include: The Juice Lady's Turbo Diet by Cherie Calborn, The Juicing Bible by Pat Crocker, and The Lean by Kathy Freston.


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Am I wrong if I think that Python is all I need to master, in order to solve most of the common programming tasks?
EDIT I'm not OK with learning new programming languages if they don't teach me new concepts of programming and problem solving; hence the idea behind mastering a modern, fast evolving, with a rich set of class libraries, widely used and documented, and of course has a "friendly" learning curve programming language.
I think that in the fast evolving tech industry, specialization is key to success.


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Reuben is also an excellent choice. We bred two females to him (his first two breedings) and got some very nice, very big pups. One litter had eight and the other had ten. Pups are 16 and 17 months and doing very well. Reuben is in Michigan until September and then returns to their North Florida home for Fall and Spring trials.
Our Slider pup is from his second breeding, the first was a hunting dog and pups went to hunting homes. Our pups dam is a QAA female (littermate to two FT titled dogs). Our Slider (Seaside's Boss Oyster) is ten months, big, handsome, tractable and a very good marker - has a little cheat in him but that's coming along. He's completely through the yard, including pattern blinds. He handles well and loves the retrieve. Basically, he's a big love . . . excellent personality. I know Lauren was doing natural breedings . . . don't know now . . .
I'd seriously consider Slider.
He was on my list in the first email I sent that was lost in cyber space. We have a ten month old male that looks very promising and is very tractable.


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Illinois Budget 11.25.08
Here are the top Illinois stories coming today from GateHouse News Service. Stories are available at www.gatehousenewsservice.com. Please check www.gatehousenewsservice.com/regional_news/midwest/illinois/news in the evening for changes to story lineup, including breaking news.
If your paper has a story, digest item, opinion piece or standalone photo to share, please e-mail it to email@example.com.
Casey Laughman: (217) 816-3343, firstname.lastname@example.com
David Arkin: Six Thanksgiving ideas to chew on.
BEST OF GATEHOUSE 2008: Submissions are currently being sought for the Best of GateHouse 2008 editorial awards. See more details at:
Peoria trees transplanted to St. Louis
PEORIA – It takes a crew of three to four men to dig the 45,000-pound mammoths up and properly pack them in boxes. At a weight the equivalent of four full-size elephants, only a crane can lift the 35-foot-tall giants from the ground and onto a flatbed truck for transportation. Some of these trees - which cost between $60,000 and $100,000 apiece - started from a tiny little acorn planted about a quarter of a century ago. Now, they're finding their way to a new urban park in downtown St. Louis, permanently planting a piece of Peoria in the Gateway City. By Karen McDonald of the Peoria Journal Star.
STATE BRIEFS: News from around the state. POSTED.
STATE CAPITOL Q&A -- Short interviews with the new state Senate leaders, John Cullerton and Christine Radogno. By Adriana Colindres of the State Capitol bureau. POSTED.
Durbin may ask for Ryan's sentence to be commuted
SPRINGFIELD – U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., said Tuesday that he may ask President George Bush to commute the prison sentence of former Gov. George Ryan. Durbin told reporters at the Statehouse that he would not ask that Ryan be pardoned. By Bernard Schoenburg of the State Journal-Register. Early version posted; will be updated.
Durbin, Blagojevich discuss Obama's Senate replacement
SPRINGFIELD – U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin spoke to Gov. Rod Blagojevich on Monday about who the governor might name to replace President-elect Barack Obama in the U.S. Senate. "He called me, and I called him back," Durbin told reporters during a visit to the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, where he discussed school costs with students. "We talked for 15 minutes or so." By Bernard Schoenburg of the State Journal-Register.
'Sphere' to highlight new surveying museum
SPRINGFIELD – The main attraction at the not-yet-open National Museum of Surveying in downtown Springfield, a high-tech video system called "Science on a Sphere," is up and running. At the heart of "Sphere" is a large plastic globe representing the earth that is suspended a few feet off the floor by wires. On it, four high-speed cameras project images of the atmosphere, oceans and landmasses. By John Reynolds of the State Journal-Register.
Coffee shops find business grinding to a halt
PEORIA HEIGHTS – Exactly one year after launching the Storyteller's Blends of coffee, Lori McCombs, owners of Leaves & Beans Roasting Co., is calling it quits. It was last Thanksgiving that McCombs announced what seemed like a winner when she landed a deal with HarperCollins Publishing to cross-market her coffee products with eight of its national best sellers. But like other independent business owners in the specialty coffee field, McCombs had trouble competing with Starbucks and McDonald's.
FatWallet.com grows as shoppers pull back
ROCKFORD – People may be shopping less this holiday season, but they're visiting FatWallet.com more. The Rockton-based online shopping portal has grown in every measure — more unique visitors, more members, more employees and more office space. By Thomas V. Bona of the Rockford Register Star.
In a down economy, wine is a little insurance
ROCHESTER – For 12 years, Loren Shanle worked as an independent insurance agent out of a small office on Walnut Street in Rochester, just south of Rochester Station. By spring, Shanle hopes to have the roughly 1,000-square-foot space converted into a winery that doubles as an infrared sauna retailer. He plans to make the wine on-site, using juices and concentrates from vineyards across the world, and will offer wine-tasting as well as winemaking equipment. By Amanda Reavy of the State Journal-Register.
Traveling for turkey not on holiday menu
Sure, gas is costing less, but more people will be spending Thanksgiving at home this year. Forty-one million Americans will travel at least 50 miles from home over the weekend, a 1.4 percent decrease from last year, according to AAA Chicago. It's the first Thanksgiving drop since 2002 and the fourth straight travel holiday to see a decline this year. By Thomas V. Bona of the Rockford Register Star.
BRITT: Toon on smoking ban enforcement. POSTED.
Phil Luciano: Message at Bradley is clear – or is it?
So we cluck our tongues at yet another sad mix of police, alcohol and Bradley University athletics. Certainly, the offenders are responsible for their actions. But maybe there are other guilty parties here. Local leaders - on- and off-campus - have fostered a poor attitude regarding respect for the law and the consequences for bad decisions.
Editorial: 10th casino license may finally find a home — really
By the end of the year we'll find out which community — Rosemont, Des Plaines or Waukegan — will hit the jackpot and be named the home to the long-dormant 10th Illinois gambling license. If those three communities sound familiar in casino talks, it's because they are. They were the finalists for a license in 2004, which shows how much they meet the criteria the Illinois Gaming Board has set up or how much the deck has been stacked in their favor all along. An editorial from the Rockford Register Star.
Editorial: Smoking ban should be fully enforced
It's been 26 months since indoor smoking bans in Springfield and unincorporated Sangamon County went into effect, and some local bar owners and patrons are intent on ignoring the ordinances. The county has taken the right approach with bar owners who repeatedly allow smoking in their establishment and refuse to obey the law: Fine them and initiate the process of taking away their liquor license. We believe the county also should be getting tough on individual smokers whose blatant refusal to follow the law puts pressure on the businesses they patronize to disobey it. An editorial from the State Journal-Register.
MIKE NADEL: Doo-DOO! Doo-DOO! How many times will the Chicago Bears have to hear that freakin' horn Sunday at the Metrodome? Also, an item about disgraced QB Michael Vick. POSTED.
ILLINI: FOOTBALL WRAPUP: A look at where the Illini go from here. By John Supinie. POSTED.


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Our original Regal Crown Monogram Plaques have been a favorite among celebrity moms and mom's in general since Sherri Blum created the original design in 2002 for a twins nursery she designed for a baby boy and girl. Shortly thereafter, celebrity nursery clients like Bart Scott (then of the Baltimore Ravens and now with the NY Jets) and his lovely wife Starr, as well as Lisa and Buddy Valastro of TLC's The Cake Boss Show, wanted Sherri's Royal Crown plaque in their little princess nurseries and princess rooms.While staying true to our original shape and design concept, we have recently improved the quality of our royal crowns. They are now 100% WOOD and of substantial thickness and size. These beauties are meticulously hand-painted and made in the USA by talented artisans. Customize with over 27 color combinations and various font styles, or select a custom color to match your nursery decor perfectly!
See Sherri's Regal Crowns in action below and order directly through us at Jack and Jill Interiors. Click here to order:
Royal Regal Crown Monogram Plaque
2002 Twins Nursery with Custom Regal Crowns
Bart Scott of Baltimore Ravens and NY Jets, Princess Nursery around 2004-2005
Lisa and Buddy Valastro of The Cake Boss, daughter's room, 2011


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ASHBURN, Va. (AP) On third-and-one, Robert Griffin III faked an up-the-middle handoff to Alfred Morris - and the New York Giants fell for it big-time.
``They all just crashed down on me,'' Morris said. ``When that happens, I really just laugh in the pile. `Ha, ha.' I was thinking, like, `Y'all dumb, y'all tackled me, but the quarterback is running down the field.'''
Morris' acting job on Griffin's 46-yard scamper might have been the best example of how the Washington Redskins rookie backfield tandem is driving defenses crazy. It's hard enough to account for a dual-threat quarterback with world-class speed, but there's also the sixth-round draft pick from Florida Atlantic who is tied for third in the NFL with 1,106 yards rushing.
In another time or place, Morris would be the newest sensation - the kid who emerges from an 1-11 college team and instantly becomes a cog in the No. 1 rushing offense in the pros.
Instead, he's been eclipsed by the supernova known as RG3.
``It's a good thing for me, because I really don't like the limelight,'' Morris said. ``I just love playing the game. I don't really need any outside attention. Not to say dump it on him, but he can have it all.
``People feel like I'm in the shadow - I don't feel like I'm in the shadow. I'm thankful that he's my quarterback. And I'm glad that we get an opportunity to be rookies together, to grow together. I hope it's the beginning of a beautiful relationship, and that it goes on for quite some time.''
That's not to say Morris is shy or withdrawn. He talks a mile-a-minute, especially when the topic turns to old cars or movies, but he'll happily settle for the occasional ``You da man!'' shout-out when he's out in the community when compared to the nonstop adulation heaped on Griffin.
``Robert, he can't go anywhere,'' Morris said. ``I'm surprised he even makes it to the movies.''
Morris also knows his road to NFL success was hardly guaranteed. He was far from a sure bet to make the roster when he arrived at training camp to compete with Tim Hightower, Roy Helu Jr. and Evan Royster. A 107-yard preseason effort against the Indianapolis Colts, who were playing their starters for much of the game, put Morris in the running for the starting job and confirmed to him that: ``I know for a fact I can do this.''
Now he has five 100-yard rushing games, including a season-best 124 in Monday night's 17-16 win over the Giants that raised Washington's record to 6-6 ahead of Sunday's game against the Baltimore Ravens.
``I didn't think I'd touch the field until around the fifth or sixth game,'' Morris said. ``Maybe I'd get in there and get a couple of snaps. If I told you I'd known it was going to happen this fast, it would have been a lie. But I'm just thankful that it did.''
Morris has also become known for his 1991 Mazda, affectionately known as ``Bentley.'' He thought he was going to have to park it for the winter when the battery died while he away for a few days after Thanksgiving, but a warm spell has persuaded him to keep driving it to Redskins Park every day.
If ``Bentley'' does give him more trouble, Morris said he'll probably lease a car or get a ride from his roommate, a friend from middle school who happens to work at a pharmacy in the area.
Morris' dream car, however, is a 1964 Impala.
``I'm going to get one, one of these days,'' Morris said. ``I want to build my '64 Impala from the ground up.''
If the Impala runs as well as its owner, it'll be in good shape. Morris averages 4.8 yards per carry with a long of 39. The book on him is that he'll take a play that's blocked for three yards and get six, but that he's not someone who will break one for 60.
``They keep saying that,'' Morris said. ``But don't be surprised if it happens.''
Morris is also emphatic that he's not going to hit the so-called rookie wall, having learned the rigors of life in the pros in a hurry.
``All the stuff I didn't do in college, I do now,'' Morris said. ``I never stretched in college. I was stiff as a board. ... I'm not going to hit a rookie wall. I don't mean that to be, like, arrogant or anything. It's the truth. I've been taking care of my body, and mentally I'm prepared for anything.''
And, while Griffin continues to get most of the publicity, Morris is also learning more about the role model responsibility that comes with being a productive NFL player. He shared a letter he received this week from the family of Michael Denis Morlino, a Redskins fan from Virginia who died in October at the age of 11.
``He just took a liking to me,'' Morris said. ``I don't know why.''
Morris said he plans to frame the letter. He said he was particularly touched by a quote Michael's family found written in pencil on a piece of paper in the boy's room: ``Arrogance leads to failure. Success is derived from patience and humility.''
``So much negative stuff going around,'' Morris said. ``Kids need someone positive to look up to.''
Follow Joseph White on Twitter:http://twitter.com/JGWhiteAP
Online:http://pro32.ap.org/poll andhttp://twitter.com/AP-NFL


text: Test Drive: Fiat 500 Abarth 6:00 AM PST 11/15/2011 by Lake Bell FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME Joe Pugliese When I was 15 years old, I lived in Europe for a year. My proudest accomplishment was learning how to say "Mi piace la pizza con funghi," which means, "I like pizza with mushrooms" in Italian. This didn't bode well for my parents' plans for me, considering I was living in France to learn French. But alas, I was an Italophile, and that interest rolled over into my taste in cars. I ended up blowing all of my film taking pictures of "classy" cars I fantasized owning when I grew up to be a fancy adult. A majority of my photos were of -- employ heavy Italian accent here -- the Fiat Cinquecento. Why? Because it's so damn cute! It's scientifically proven that when you lay your eyes on a 1969 Fiat Cinquecento, you must emit a little breathy giggle. So test-driving the 2012 Fiat 500 was an automotive coming-of-age moment. Would it satiate my nostalgia? While offering an update to the classic shape, the Fiat 500's design is also a flawless homage to the past. But while the 500 is cute as a button -- and achieving more than 30 miles per gallon, it's a perfect fit for the fuel-consumption-conscious customer -- the pickup is modest at best. You're not going to be cutting people off with a 1.4-liter, four-cylinder engine. Then again, in a car that resembles a shiny dumpling, you won't have a lot of street cred to begin with. With only 101 horsepower, you shouldn't be buying this car for the power. After all, the Fiat 500 is the quintessential city car, originating in the 1950s as a cheap postwar solution to urban transport. You can park anywhere. Literally. Normally I hate carting up the Hollywood Hills in anything bigger than my Mini because the streets are so mangled and tight -- it's like Europe but without the romance. But the Fiat takes all the angst out of the process. Big, fat SUVs and Mercedes sedans clumsily try to navigate the veins of the canyons, while the Fiat showcases its surprisingly forgiving suspension, tucking into corners with aplomb. Despite the Fiat's minuscule size, its interior is spacious, albeit slightly reminiscent of a minivan. Its user-friendly ergonomics are a plus, and the liberal application of hard plastics is excused by the 500's optional two-tone leather seats and a Bose stereo system that turns this tiny tin machine into a four-wheeled boom box. Not bad for a chic ride with a $15,500 base price and a great sense of humor. But make no mistake: There's little testosterone in both the design and specs of the Fiat 500. The only way a man could drive this car is in a Fellini film. That's not sexist; it's just not the '60s. This is a woman's car. Specifically, a woman like me. Fifteen years later, the allure holds up. Mi piace la Fiat Cinquecento. FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME Lake Bell email@example.com @thr


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Welcome to KidLit Cares, an online talent auction to benefit the Red Cross relief effort to help communities recover from Hurricane Harvey and related flooding. Agents, editors, authors, and illustrators have donated various services to be auctioned off to the highest bidder, with donations being made directly to the Red Cross disaster relief fund. You can read more about KidLit Cares here. Now, on to the auction!
Opening bid: $50
Auction ends:Thursday, September 7, 2017 at 10pm EST.
Any bids submitted in comments after that time will be void. (Please note: bidding at the last second isn't a good idea. Websites get overloaded & there's always a chance that your bid might not post on time. So please bid your best offer with plenty of time to spare.)
If you'd like to bid on this auction, check the current high bid and place a higher bid by leaving your name and bid amount in the comments, along with some way to contact you (email, FB or Twitter…I'm not fussy.) Winners will be notified when the auction ends and should be prepared to make an online donation to the Red Cross Hurricane Harvey Disaster Relief fund in the amount of the high bid at that time. After you've made your donation, you'll forward your receipt to me, and I'll put you in touch with the person who donated the service you won so that the two of you can work out the details about how and when. All services will be provided at the convenience of both the person making the donation and the auction winner, but this should happen within three months of the auction's end unless something else is agreed upon by both parties.
Good luck, and thanks for bidding!


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I know that buying and selling your home is an emotional, yet exciting, process for you and your family. I will patiently guide you through each step, explaining the process, answering questions and navigating the negotiations along the way. And long after the sale is closed, I'll still be here—ready to help you find information on refinancing, home warranties or even just a good handyman in your neighborhood. I am licensed in Missouri and Kansas and can help you with your real estate needs all over the Metro!
As your ReeceNichols real estate agent I will do everything I can to provide you a rewarding home buying and selling experience. Please contact me for the latest information in the housing market. I will be happy to answer any questions you may have. Thank you for visiting and I look forward to working with you. Facebook
Whether at home or on the go, my website gives you access to the complete listing inventory with the touch of a button.
Learn what the houses are going for in your neighborhood. Sign up now for your report.
No matter where in the area you are looking, I can help. Get started with your home search now.
Call 816-251-1565
Main Office 816-524-7272
Email [email protected]


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A few months ago, I set my company's Facebook page to forward users directly to my company's website (instead of taking them to the usual fan page on Facebook).
I've realized that this isn't an advantage for me (I miss out on many of the social features of having a proper "fan page"), and I'd like to remove the auto-forward... but there doesn't seem to be a "forward to" setting that I can revert.
Am I just missing it in the Page Admin section, or was the act of assigning a "forward to" address irreversible?


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Welcome to AdvoConnection
Find an Independent Patient Advocate or Care Manager
Looking for a health or patient advocate, care manager or help with medical bills in Oregon?
Search for patient advocates, navigators, care managers, and medical bill advocates in
Portland, Eugene, Salem, Gresham, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Medford, Springfield, Albany, Oak Grove, Sherwood and other areas of OR.*
The AdvoConnection Directory is free to use. All advocates and navigators found here are members of the Alliance of Professional Health Advocates and are ready to help you solve whatever problems the healthcare system has put in front of you. Their services which include case and care management, medical billing and claims assistance, home health and eldercare services, pain management and palliative care consulting, mental health advocacy, dental advocacy, mediation services and more. Find a master list of the services these advocates and navigators provide.
Most will charge a fee for providing their services.
our membership changes daily and we cannot guarantee you'll find an advocate in the
location in which you search. Learn more: see Did You Know?


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DFG Programs – Individual FundingCopyright: Peter Winandy
The German Research Foundation funds the renowned Emmy Noether as well as Reinhart Koselleck Projects among others within the framework of individual funding.
Emmy Noether Program
Here you can find an overview of the current Emmy Noether projects at RWTH Aachen.
Reinhart Koselleck Projects
This program enables outstanding researchers with a proven scientific track record to pursue exceptionally innovative, higher-risk projects for five years.
|Subject Area
|Professor Dr. Martin Grohe, Department of Computer Science
Computer Science 7 – Chair of Logic and Theory of Discrete Systems
|Theoretical Computer Science
|Since 2012
Instationäres Reibungs-und Leckageverhalten von translatorischen Hydraulikdichtungen
Professor Dr.-Ing. Hubertus Murrenhoff, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Institute for Fluid Power Drives and Controls
Dr. Bo Nils Johann Persson
|Construction, Machine Elements
|Since 2014
Similar Topics
External Links
GEPRIS - Project Database
All current DFG projects can be found in GEPRIS, the German Research Foundation's project database.


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Foundation history of Louisiana's S-CLUB Hall of Fame
During 1939 The University of Louisiana (then SLI) instituted the *Sports Club Hall of Fame. it was then President Frazar who began the organizational move. The purpose of the Hall of Fame was to "honor these men, past, present, and future, who by their deeds as players and leaders, and by their example of their lives, personify the great contributions of athletics to our way of life. Their names shall be enshrined forever in the Hall of Fame.
Membership required the following
Athletic achievement must be solely the result of intercollegiate participation. This intercollegiate achievement must be characterized by outstanding performances and recognition for approximately two years.
Scholarship and campus leadership must be of the highest order.
To be eligible, athletes must have been graduated at least five years.
A history of the athlete's accomplishments must be submitted to the Faculty Athletic Committee. Upon the committee's recommendation and the approval of the President of Southwestern Louisiana institute (now UL), the athlete's name and photograph shall be placed in the Hall of Fame.
- Only one name shall be approved in a year.


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Why not check beaches nearby as we have 4 beaches around Pembroke, 54 beaches in Pembrokeshire, or have a look at our list of Pembrokeshire dog friendly beaches, or even our United Kingdom Blue Flag beach list.
Want some ideas on where to visit?
Every favourite location must be visited for the first time. Want some ideas, why not check out the below small selection of coastal locations, including beaches, activities, things to see and do, places to stay and eat:
Some more locations in Pembrokeshire
- Abereiddy
- Amroth
- Bosherston
- Broad Haven
- Carew
- Cilgerran
- Dale
- Fishguard
- Freshwater East
- Haverfordwest
- Hortin
- Ludchurch Narberth
- Milford Haven
- Narberth
- Newgale
- Neyland
- Nolton Haven
- Pembroke
- Pembrokeshire Coast
- Reynalton
- Saundersfoot
- Skokholm Island
- Skomer Island
- Smalls
- St Davids
- St Dogmaels
- St Florence
- Summerhill Amroth
- Tenby